The Gazette

ELECTION RESULTS SIMPLY WONDERFUL IN UNION IS STRENGTH Patronize 3817 C Grocery Store Central Ave.'s Complete All Kinds of Vegetables Don't Put just An CLIMAX gives the res Many people use hair pro and are injurious to the hair save you much worry later. Climax, the king of inst not injure your hair, and in five the harsh, kinky kind to that body admires. State chemis Climax as harmless. Climax should always be latter is a finishing dressing the hair and puts on the finish nay address in the U. S. upon tions to barbers and agents. G. T. Young, Inc. Dept. G.— "It's easy to pay a Dresswell C 4701 Central Ave., We Invite Charge Accounts ECTION Attronize L. PLAIR 3817 Central Ave. Grocery Store and Meat Market ave's Complete Vegetable Market. Choice Meats of Vegetables and Canned Goods. But just Anything on Your Hair. X gives the results you want without injury. Only use hair preparations which do not give result away to the hair and scalp. A little caution now wi worry later. The king of instant hair straighteners for men, ca hair, and in five minutes your hair is changed from ky kind to that soft, silky, glossy kind that ever State chemists have stamped their O. K. upo less. Would always be used with X-Ray Hair Shine. T hishing dressing which restores the natural color stats on the finishing gloss. The two sent postpaid the U. S. upon receipt of $1.35. Attrateive quot ers and agents. mc. Dept. G—1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. easy to pay and dresswell our way well Credit Clothing Co. Central Ave., Cleveland, Site Charge counts Discount Cash THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR No.13 Central Ave.'s Complete Vegetable Market. Choice Meats. All Kinds of Vegetables and Canned Goods. Don't Put just Anything on Your Hair. CLIMAX gives the results you want without injury. Many people use hair preparations which do not give results, and are injurious to the hair and scalp. A little caution now will save you much worry later. Climax, the king of instant hair straighteners for men, cannot injure your hair, and in five minutes your hair is changed from the harsh, kinky kind to that soft, silky, glossy kind that everybody admires. State chemists have stamped their O. K. upon Climax as harmless. Climax should always be used with X-Ray Hair Shine. The latter is a finishing dressing which restores the natural color of the hair and puts on the finishing gloss. The two sent postpaid to nav address in the U. S. upon receipt of $1.35. Attractive quotations to barbers and agents. G. T. Young, Inc. Dept. G.—1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. "It's easy to pay and dresswell our way" CASH OR CREDIT! Maderite Special Reduction erite Tailoring Co. Reduction To Gazette Reader --- Special Reduction To Gazette Readers x-back specialists and make absolutely the finest fur cam coats in the city. We will make your suit at quantee the best of materials, workmanship and MIT. SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6 on reduction of $2.50 on any of the more than 50 cats or overcoats at $30.00 and up. ON THE GAZETTE OBTAIN THIS REDUCTION erite Tailoring Co. We are box-back specialis box-back no-seam coats in the style and guarantee the best ABSOLUTE FIT. EXTRA SPECIAL for Fri A general reduction of $2 patterns of suits or overcoats MENTION THE TO OBTAIN Maderite T We are box-back specialists and make absolutely the finest full box-back no-seam coats in the city. We will make your suit any style and guarantee the best of materials, workmanship and an ABSOLUTE FIT. EXTRA SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday. Nov. 5 and 6 only. A general reduction of $2.50 on any of the more than 500 patterns of suits or overcoats at $30.00 and up. MENTION THE GAZETTE TO OBTAIN THIS REDUCTION Maderite Tailoring Co. 715 Euclid Avenue --- TURKEY THE GAZETTE Finest Imported Black Doeskin Suits Regular Price, $75.00 To Gazette Readers, $65.00 Finest Imported Broadcloth Suits Regular Price, $55 and $60 To Gazette Readers, $50 Genuine Melton and Kersey Overcoats Blue, Black and Brown Regular Price, $60 To Gazette Readers, $50 ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920 Is Insufficient, Says Dr. William A. Byrd The Ballot Should Be Given To Every Man And Woman In The South--It Is Their Weapon Of Defense and Offense FRESH OHIO NEWS Written by 'The Old Reliable' Gazette's Correspondents Throughout the State What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical—Marriages, Deaths, Etc. The endeavors on the part of many well meaning people to have the Federal Government make lynching a federal crime may appear wise to them but on a second sober thought they must conclude it will not be enforced. It is just as easy to enforce the constitution which forbids mob rule as it is to enforce a law specifically naming lynching as a federal crime punishable by imprisonment things. The Eighteenth Amendment backed up by the Volsted Act, is at the present time a joke. With colored men excluded from the ballot in the south where lynching is rampant and with white men cowed in the gaze and breaths of the lynchers there would be no probability of getting any convictions. With the known policy of forbidding a Negro to dispute the word of a white man, even though the latter is a known liar, it would be almost impossible to get colored men to go into court and test. Let us have none of this federal law. The way to abolish lynching is to give the right of franchise to every man and woman in the south and see to it that this franchise is protected. Every congressman from the south with a colored constituency that is disbarred from voting should be shut out from Congress. Every Senator that is not elected by the votes of all races in the south, counted for and against him, should be denied a seat in the U. S. Senate. The colored race, with the franchise in its hands, would elect the constables, sheriffs, mayors, members of the state legislatures, governors and what not. When these men know that they must be elected by colored people they will immediately respect them and give them the protection all other races enjoy. There are thousands of white men in the south today who would do the square thing if they knew they had to do so. Then the giving of the ballot to the Negro is placing him on FRESH OH! Written by 'The Old Reliable Throughout What Our People Are Doing Personal, Social, Lodg- cal—Marriage CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of 25 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CADIZ—Mrs. A. O. Howard was in Steubenville, last week—Mrs. Deborah Simpson of Flushing visited relatives here, Sunday—Miss Pauline Ballard has gone to N. Y. City. She graduated, recently, from the public school and will study to become a trained nurse—Rev. G. H. Cotton has gone home to W. Jefferson, for a few days—Mrs. R. F. Ballard, Mesdames Young and Hogans were in Bellaire—Miss Louis Ormes visited her parents in Salem, Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Irving West visited Mrs. Thos. Mason, last week—Mr. and Mrs. C. West and children are in Cannonsburg—Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Young and son, Cornellus, will leave for Dayton, Wednesday. They were given a reception. Tuesday evening, at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christian's by members of the Greenleaf club—Mrs. A. J. Wallace has returned from Cleveland and Lo- equality with all others. It is his defensive and offensive weapon. When he is looked upon as a citizen endowed with all the rights of citizenship every man will stop and think before he maltreats him. Negroes do not need the care of somebody to look after them. He is a man and with a man's weapon in his hands, let him care for himself. Let him rough it like other races but give him the same weapon these men have. In casting our votes for Congress men we should insist that they, if elected, vote for the restoration of the franchise to the black people of the south and at the same time make a severe penalty that will enforce this law. So long as the Fifteenth Amendment is a useless parchment. No other part of the Constitution is any stronger than this Fifteenth Amendment. If political parties wink at the violation of this Amendment, they convict themselves of compulsity in scrapping the Constitution. The men who refused to fight to protect this country while at war are not one whit more quality of treason than the men who willfully break and maintain the break of the Constitution Colored men and women everywhere should raise one voice—"Give us the same rights that all other people have everywhere and at all times." This, regarding the Constitution, should not be a party fight but should receive the support of all fair-minded liberty-loving men irrespective of party. Surely to be a Democrat does not mean that one must uphold the violation of the Constitution? But that we should have a self-determining people under our ancient constitution, we, white and black, should drive Wilsonism, Coxism and Southernism out of the country. No federal lynch-law for us, but in its place give us the ballot with all of its sacred protection. OHIO NEWS 'Gazette's Correspondents at the State ing Each Week—Church, age, Literary and Musi- s,Deaths,Etc. train.—(Correspondent will please mail his news-letter on Sundays until the mail service improves under President Harding.—Editor.) ELYRIA.—The editor of The Gazette accepted an assignment, from the Speakers' Bureau of the State Republican Executive Committee, to speak in Steubenville, last week Friday evening, when he found that it could not be arranged for him to speak here as anticipated and as he desired to. The mass meeting of Lorain county voters of the race, held here in Union hall, was an unqualified success. The speakers: Rev. Neo. Rev. Gray, Prof. Elias, Mr. S. Coleman of Oberlin and Hon. Frank B. Willis who closed it.—Mr. Harrison Landrum of Pittsburgh is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Pauline Brown, and aunt, Mrs. Wynn.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown attended the Hallowe'en party given by Mrs. Moore of Cleveland.—Miss Mary Lane, of New Castle, Pa. formerly of this city, and Mr. John Norse of Bradford, Pa. were married, recently—Mrs. Dinwiddie is still ill.—"The Trip Around the World," given by the Ladies' H. M. society, was well attended.—Miss Hopewell is improving, at the hospital.—Mrs. Walter Garrett gave a party in honor of her brother. Donald Young, and his classmates.—Mrs. Garrett visited in Oberlin. STEUBENVILLE.—A great mass meeting of colored and white Republicans was held at the court house, last Friday evening, to hear Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette --- The audience was very enthusiastic and kept Mr. Smith "at it" from 8 to 9:50 p. m. They would not let him stop. A B. B. Reed presided as chairman. The meeting was certainly a great credit to the combined efforts of Messrs. Reed and Wormley Hooe, two of our local businessmen. The editor is indebted to them, Mr. Weldy Walker and nephew, Mr. Thos. Walker, son of his old friend, M. F. Walker of Cadiz, for most courteous treatment while in this city. He left, Saturday morning early, for Cleveland where he addressed a large meeting, Monday evening—Leave your order at Reed's or Hoee's for a copy of "The Old Reliable" Gazette, every week. XENIA—Miss L. J. Payne spent her vacation in Cleveland and Toledo.—Mrs. Anderson Ballard, of Jamestown, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Tibbs.—Rev. Nathaniel Merritt, of Rendville was the guest of Mr. Howard Peters on his return from the Baptist state convention in Akron. He was re-elected secretary of that organization. The Third Baptist church celebrated its 44th anniversary with a series of sermons, last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and baby have returned from a visit with her mother. Mrs. Frank Simms of Morrow.—Rev. R. S. Dickerson lectured at the M. E. church, Thursday, on the Centenary movement.—Mrs. Henry Bledsaw will leave soon to visit a sister in California.—Mrs. Katherine Taylor and daughter. Mrs. Eunice Newsome, have returned from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis.—Miss Helen Roundtree entertained at a Halloween party Saturday night.—Col. Chas. Young's wife, of Willeridge, left Sunday for France.—Mr. Evans of Dayton and Miss Garretta Lane are married and will reside there.—Mrs. Beulah Goodwin entertained the Century ladies, Monday evening. HILLSDORO—James Williams age 81 years, was a life-long member of the A. M. E. church, Funeral, conducted by the pastor, Saturday afternoon. He leaves five sons, three daughters and many relatives and friends, Mrs. Julia Jackson, of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Rickman, of Greenfield, attended their father's funeral; J. J. Rollins and daughter, Miss Clarabel, near New Vienna, spent Sunday here—Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blair entertained Maula Blair at dinner, Sunday—Joe Jenkins, of Columbus, came home to vote and visit his sister, Mrs. J. Burr, and family—Mrs. Madge Hancock visited her daughter in Cincinnati, last week—Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Jr., entertained from Friday evening to Sunday, Misses Romaine and Aurelia Donaldson. Lincoln school will give an entertainment at K. P. hall, about Nov. 11—Oliver and Lang Young were called to Washington H. C., last week, by the death of a sister, Mrs. Marie Edston, Mrs. Grace Trimble, Mrs. Jane Young and Mrs. Mae Young attended the funeral, Friday—Mr. James Hardin and Mrs. Permelia Essex are ill—Mrs. Mary Brace has been notified of the death of her sister Mrs. Carrie Hudson, at Superior, Wis. Interment at Martinsville, is Joshua Campbell, of Lancaster, is here. Leslie Walls and son, John Leslie, of Piqua, visited relatives here recently. Miss Mary Williams entertained Sunday, in honor of Rother Bolden. Ralph Woods came home from Dayton to vote, Mrs. Nancy Trimble is ill—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dent visited Mrs. Trimble, Sunday. A PRAYER. Master of sweet and loving lore, Give us the open mind. To know religion means no more, No less, than being kind. Give us the comprehensive sight That sees another's need. And let our aim to set things right Prove God inspired our creed. Give us the soul to know our kin That dwell in flock and herd. The voice to fight man's shameful sin Against the beast and bird. Give us the heart with love so fraught For all created things. With him in the room, And turn a radiant face of hope On troops of piggy foes. Give us the mastery of our fate In thoughts so warm and white. They stamp upon the brows of hate Love's glorious seal of light. Give us the strong, courageous faith That makes of pain a friend. And calls the secret word of death! "Beginning" and not "end." Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Officer, E. 35th St., were hosts to 4 masked guests. John L. White, E. 81st St., was the most comically dressed. R. Carey, E. 30th St., wore the finest costume. Dancing, cards and lunch. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS The President-Elect SENATOR WARD M. Last Tuesday's election resulted in such a tremendous victory for the Republican ticket "from top to bottom" that it is, even yet, almost impossible to fully appreciate it. When one remembers the miserable southern Democratic literature, distributed throughout the North for several weeks past, accusing Senator Harding of being "part colored" and increasing prejudice against our people in this section, making it harder for our candidates, as well as the Senator to be elected, Tuesday's results are simply wonderful! And too, ought to stop for all time the circulation of political "rot" in the North even at the behest of "reigning southern Democrats." The "League of Nutions" has received its death blow; likewise Wilsonism which means southern Democratic control of the nation's affairs, and much more. More and better than all this, is the encouragement to business, our people particularly and the entire country the triumphant election of Harding and Coolidge brings. Thank the Lord, for this great blessing! The long, hard fight that began with the effort to secure Ohio delegates for Senator Harding, and then to win the nomination for him, and later on, the election, is over and crowned with a victory such as this country has never before seen. The following from a very recent interview, published in the N. Y. Herald of Oct. 30, 1920, is of special interest at this time: "You know," said Senator Harding, "I'm just an ordinary man. I haven't any false notions about my own make-up. I lack some of the fancy trimmings that some other public men can display. I was born on a farm of a family that runs back 200 years in the history of the United States from 1623; pioneer folk. Anglo-Saxon. The story of his nomination as Senator Harding figured it out is this: "The leaders said: 'There's one thing about Harding; nobody seems to have it in for him. He's a great fellow for getting us together. Maybe he'll work that smile of his on all of us clear up to election day.'" "My big job has been to bring the members of my own party together in better understanding of themselves." "My whole job as President will be, first, to get the people of the United States together in better understanding, and then to get the nations of the world to a friendlier understanding of a workable world league." "Woodrow Wilson will have his place in history ... the trouble is CLEVELAND, Tenn.—In the municipal election held here recently, Dr. T. E. Stevens, prominent physician of the race, was elected alderman from the Third ward, receiving 107 votes, whereas his closest opponent, a white man, received 76 votes. The vote of the women figured prominently, they having cast a majority of votes. Bethel A. M. E. church in Chicago and the one in New York City are in a wrangle with Bishops Coppin and Heard, respectively, as the result of "despotic treatment." race newspapers in the two cities named say. IN UNION WE IS STRONGER COPY FIVE CENTS ERFUL REN G. HARDING. Scotch-Irish Dutch—Hardings, Dickersons, Crawfords, Vickers, the people who struck out from the Atlantic seaboard to settle Pennsylvania and Ohio. Old Joshua Dickerson, one of my forebears, was the second child born in Monmouth county, New Jersey, and was the first white man to scale the Alleghenies. "The British and the Indians nearly ended our family history at Wyoming in 1778, but young Stephen Harding got away from the Seneca tomahawks. Well, all these people were plain, hardworking, simple living, straight thinking, religious minded folks, and I believe that I am pretty much what they were—a plain fellow, with a far deep understanding of plain people. I do not pretend to have my car. I do not pretend to have a good deal of bunk in that sort of talk. But I do say that no man could have come from the stock I come from and have worked up as I have worked, farm hand, blacksmith apprentice, newsboy, reporter, editor, publisher, and so on, without getting the 'feel' of people. It's an instinctive thing, a subconscious thing, but it's a mighty good guide in political life. "I believe that the people want an 'ordinary' man as President, being a little tired of supermen and the ways of such. I believe that they want a little peace and quiet and rest from agitation and sensationalism and loud talk and back talk and that they will elect me because they sort of believe that I want these reliefs myself. Make no mistake, the people of this country are as sound at heart as a good red apple, and always after a little emotionalism they come back to the same, sound ways of business and of government. You won't think I'm indulging in big talk, will you, if I say that is where I believe I fit in." that he has never understood the people. "Jim' Cox is a pretty good fellow. He has fought according to his lights, Jim' and I are birds of different feathers. "I believe that the people want an 'ordinary' man as President, being a little tired of supermen and the ways of such. "A mighty good guide in political life is the 'feel' of the people. No man could have worked up as I have worked without getting it. "The people of this country are as sound at heart as a good red apple. They always come back to the sane, sound ways of business and of government." Col. Phil's Thanks! Chicago, Ill. October 30, 1920: Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette Cleveland, O. My dear Harry—I am taking this opportunity to register to you my personal thanks for the unreserved support you have accorded the Republican party through the agency of your valuable publicity. I wish to assure you that your service in this regard is fully known and appreciated by the managers of the committee. If I can even be of any personal service to you I want you to deem it to be your pleasant duty to command me. Very truly yours, PHIL H. BROWN, Assistant Director of Publicity, Republican National Committee. The GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWS- IEST AND BEST in the country. 10,000,000 Afro-Americans. 350,000 in Ohio. 35,000 in Cleveland. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. WARREN G. HARDING FROM PRESIDENT WARREN L. DAVIS FROM PRESIDENT FRANK B. WILLIIS FROM PRESIDENT AMERICA FIRST Tuesday's great victory is the very natural result of the arrogance of the southern Democratic control of this country for the past seven and one-half years. The Gazette was the only race paper that supported Senator Harding for the nomination before the Ohio presidential primary. We have a right to feel proud of the fact. Two Afro-American members of the Ohio Legislature were elected in this county in 1893 when the editor of The Gazette and Hon. Wm. H. Clifford were the lucky ones. Tuesday, three were elected—one to the State Senate—Wm. R. Green, Harry E. Davis and S. E. Woods. This shows an encouraging advance in local politics for which our people of this community are to be credited. It was their vote at the Aug. 10, 1920 primary that made it possible. HOW SOUTHERNERS Two hundred thousand mothers in six Northern Republican states gave sons to battle to take the place of that number which should have been taken form ten states in the solid South. The draft law required it to be based on population. It was apparent at the time that the apportionment enforced by Secretary Baker was scandalously unjust and discriminatory, but the inequalities went uncorrected. The New York Tribune has secured the figures which we have tabulated below. Southerners controlled in the government in Washington. In apportioning the draft they did not base it on the census of 1910 not use the figures shown by states which took census in 1915. nor did they take the census bureau annual estimates for the year 1917. Instead they based the apportionment of soldiers on the registration figures of the various states, registration being incomplete in the South because of the disfranchisement of many and lack of interest where elections really are not contested. The table shows that the fig- In ten Southern states was less by 283,612 than that of the census taken seven years previous. In the six Republican states stretching from Connecticut to Illinois the number drafted was based on a population greater than the census of 1910 showed by 8,097,513 and greater by 2,129,840 than the census of this year—the largest increases in population in three years have been in these six great manufacturing states. Kentucky figures were: 1910. 2,289,905; 1917. 2,024,353; 1920. 2,416,613. In contrast with the artificially decreased draft totals of these states many Northern states bore a grossly exaggerated burden. Ohio in 1910 had a population of 4,787,121 the draft was based on 6,974,771 and that is greater by 315. 573 than shown three years later by the census of 1910. New York's population in 1917 was put by the war department at 11,187,798. It's real population three years later was only 10,384,144. Pennsylvania's draft figure was 8,981,682 her population in 1920, 8,720,159. Michigan's official 1917 total was 4,015,053. Her census return in 1920 was only 3,667,322. Connecticut was saddled with an enormous draft population of 1,719,623. Her census total in 1920 was only 1,330,365. Illinois was credited with 7,227,952 inhabitants in 1917. In 1920 she had only 6,485,098. The Cotton Colonels in control of the government robbed us not only of billions of dollars but of sons as well. Blood of the north was shed vicariously. WHOSE MONEY IS IT? Mr. Bryan has joined with certain other individuals in urging that the allied war debt to the United States, amounting to approximately $10,000,000,000 should be canceled. He declares that it can never be paid until the amount is collected from the Central Powers in the shape of indemnity, and that to attempt such collection would be to breed more wars. Hence the cost of world peace, according to Mr. Bryan, should be borne exclusively by the United States. Those sentimentalists who agree with Mr. Bryan that it is the duty of the United States to make a present of $10,000,000,000 to Europe should remember that this country made a far greater money contribution toward the winning of the war than any other; that it has levied more burdensome war taxes upon its people than any other; that had it not been for the tremendous efforts of America the war would probably have had a different outcome and not only would the outlays of the allied nations have gone for nothing, but quite likely they would have been compelled to pay killing indemnities to Germany. We hear a great deal about the debt of gratitude which America owes to the allies for holding the Germans at bay until American armies could get into the fray. But is it not time to remind the world of the debt the allies owe the United States for throwing in its power at the critical moment and wresting victory from what seemed certain defeat. Where would France and her allies be today if American divisions had not barred the German advance at Chateau Thierry and along the Marne in those memorable days of June, 1918, when the Germans had an otherwise unobstructed road to Paris? What Mr. Bryan advocates is precisely what has been preached by many of the diplomats of Europe who wish to see their financial burdens lightened by whatever means. To hint that European war will follow the refusal of the United States to cancel the allied debts is little better than international blackmail. Where is our much vaunted league of nations that it does not quiet at once such advocacy of international immorality? Of course the league will do nothing about it for it is controlled by the very nations that seek to benefit at the expense of the United States. But it ill behooves a man calling himself an American citizen to become an accomplice of the European intrigues who seek to despoil the American people of their wealth. We have had instances in our past history where demand was made by certain factions in the Old World for money contribution, with a threat of war if refused. In 1797 France attempted to blackmail the United States, whereupon Charles C. Pinckney uttered those famous words, "Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute." In the early years of the 19th century the Barbary States demanded yearly tribute as the price of peace, but the American navy soon put an end to the practice. The present movement, to which Mr. Bryan has become a party, makes no pretense of bringing peace to this country, which was at least the saving feature of the instances mentioned. But it is proposed that we buy the peace of other nations, and at a cost equal to about half the whole price America paid for its participation in the war. The whole proposition is un-American, unRepublican, and essentially immoral. TO THE GAZETTE Two dollars I send for The Gazette to be forth coming. To perceive political trend and how elections are going. Then, too, when once you've read "The Old Reliable". You will look each week for its prompt arrival. I'd feel a loss, without it at my desk. If so—the cause I would quickly ask. Fast glides the second of November—the vital date; National election day in every state. To deeply consider this, some with love have begun. Oct. 30, 12:30. Mrs. Mary Lee Jones : Waxahachie, Tex. THE GAZETTE CLEVELAND OHIO. NOVEMBER 6. 1920. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Does Cox Speak the Truth? NO! READ THE RECORD. Question: Is James M. Cox the author of the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Law? Answer: No. Question: Who first advocated and urged the Compensation Law principle in the State of Ohio? Answer: A group of progressive labor leaders, chief among whom was Harry Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio, then Secretary of the Cleveland Federation of Labor, and now deceased. Question: When did the agitation for the compensation law first start? Answer: Best historians say "in 1809." Question: When did the compensation law first become the subject of legislation? Answer: W. W. Norris, Republican member of the House from Cuypahoga county, introduced House Bill No. 200, which had to do with the matter, a week before the extraordinary session of the Seventy-eighth General Assembly adjourned. Question: What became of the Norris bill and when was another introduced? Answer: No action was taken, probably for lack of time; but at the regular session of 1910, Mr. Norris reintroduced his bill. Question: What progress was made? Answer: The bill defining the relation of employer and employee; the liability of employer to employee, and the right of action for wrongful death, became a law. Question: Was this measure considered sufficient? Answer: No. Republicans of the Legislature felt that more could be accomplished for Labor. Question: What was done and when? Answer: Senator Frank Patterson, a Republican, introduced a bill which, as passed, provided for the creation of a commission to inquire into the question of employers' liability and other matters. The bill was passed on May 10, 1910. Question: When did the inquiring commission report? Answer: Early in 1911, to the Seventy-ninth General Assembly. Question: When did Ohio first get a Workmen's Compensation law? Answer. On May 31, 1911. Question: Who was Governor of Ohio then? Answer: Judson Harmon. Question: Where was James M. Cox and what part did he have in public life from 1909, when the agitation for a Workman's Compensation law first began and until June 5th, 1911, when the first compensation act was enacted? Answer: James M. Cox was a resident of Dayton, Ohio, and a member of Congress from the Third district of Ohio. Question: Did James M. Cox have any part in the agitation for the law or did he appear before any of the committees of the Legislature during the hearings held upon it or before the commission appointed to investigate and report upon the subject? Answer: No. Question: Was the original law are passed May 31, 1911, in the form of the present act? Answer: No, it lacked the compulsory feature, and was insufficient in other respects. Question: Why did the original act omit the compulsory feature? Question: What important legislation was enacted in the year 1910? Answer: Provision was made for submitting to the people of Ohio the question of holding a Constitutional Convention. Question: Did the Constitutional Convention of 1912 act on the Workmen's Compensation question? Answer: Yes. By amendment No. 11; if provided that the compensation law might be made compulsory. Question: When Mr. Cox became Governor in 1913, did he have a compulsory feature added to the law? Answer: No. Question: Did Mr. Cox admit that the Compensation Law was in existence when he became Governor on January 1st, 1913? Answer: Yes, in his first message to the Legislature, he did so admit. Answer: Yes, in his last message to the Eighteenth General Assembly, The Supreme Court of Ohio, in a decision not long afterward referred to the Workmen's Compensation as having been placed on the Statute Books during the administration of Governor Harmon. Question: What was actually done during the first Cox administration in the matter of the Workmen's Compensation Law? Answer: Slight changes were MATTIE HUNTER HAIR CULTURIST Kashmir and Walker Systems Hair and Skin Treatment APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED Rosedale 5217 J. Answer: No. Answer: No. made. The employer was required to contribute the whole amount to the fund. The Industrial Commission was empowered to make an award against an employer who had not complied with the law, and to collect from the employer, in the name of the State. Question: When and by whom was the law made compulsory? Answer: By the Eighty-third General Assembly, with a Republican majority in both the House and Senate, on January 22d, 1920. Question: What condition was remedied when the Republican Legislature on January 22d, 1920, made the law compulsory? Answer: Many employers had never compiled with the Act. In many cases, an injured workman gained a judgment at the end of long and vexatious litigation only to find a worthless debtor. Under the Act as it now stands, no Ohio employer can engage in or continue in business without complying with the Workmen's Compensation Law, and all employed labor is made secure. Question: How was the compulsory amendment of the 1920 bill prepared and introduced? Answer: The Attorney General of Ohio, John G. Price, a Republican, and now a candidate for re-election, discovered the weakness in the law, drafted the measure to correct the defect, and made perfect the Act, and at his request the same was introduced by Senator Frank Whittmore, a Republican, and President pro tem, of the Senate. Question: What has the attitude and policy of the Republican party been toward the Workmen's Compensation Law? Answer: The Republican party has always furthered and supported the principle of the Workmen's Compensation Act, and believes it truly to be the product of the joint effort of workmen and employers, lawyers and laymen, Republicans and Democrats, in common endeavor for fair play, correct economic principle, and progressive humanitarianism. Question: Is there record of any labor leader discussing the part James M. Cox had in the introduction, evolution and development of the Workmen's Compensation principle? Answer: Yes. Percy Tetlow of Salem, Ohio, has written on this subject. Question: Who is Percy Tetlow, and how is he qualified to discuss the question? Answer: Percy Tetlow was an early advocate of the Workmen's Compensation principle; he was a member of the Labor Committee of the Constitutional Convention that considered and recommend amendments that made a real law possible; he was a member of the Legislature that passed the law. Mr. Tetlow is now an official and statistician of the United Mine Workers of America, and is known as, an author, upon matters of labor, economic, and social legislation. Question: What has Mr. Tetlow written upon the subject? Answer: We quote Mr. Tetlow's published writing, as follows: "Mr. Cox had absolutely nothing to do with the evolving of the workman's compensation law in Ohio. Organized labor in Ohio first began the agitation for this great humane principle. The first step in this direction was taken in 1910, when a Republican Legislature enacted the Norris Law, limiting the application of the fellow-servant act and common law defenses. "The same year the Republican Legislature created a commission of five members to study the question of employers' liability and compensation for the sufferers from industrial accidents. As a result of the activities of this commission, the first workman's compensation law was enacted in 1914 without a dissenting vote in either branch of the Legislature and was approved by Governor Harmon. "The compulsory feature of the law was established by constitutional amendment adopted in 1912. This constitutional amendment was drafted by the laboring men in the Constitutional Convention, adopted by the Convention and ratified by an overwhelming vote of the electors of the State. "The Workmen's Compensation Law is the product of no one mind, but was the result of joint effort of employers and employees. Republicans and Democrats," and the Republican party in Ohio to safeguard the law and to increase its score and benefits only as the friends of workmen's compensation desire. Question: Is James M. Cox the author of the Ohio Workmen's Compensation Law? Answer. Mr. Workman, you have read the record. Every statement therein contained is officially recorded. If you believe in truth-telling and fair play, you will answer as we do. "No." Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold and Pain. Under the Royce of Bayer tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono-actinicidester of Salicylic acid. The Empire Savings & Loan Co. SAVINGS—LOANS— INVESTMENTS 5% Paid on Savings Accounts Stock Ten Dollars Per Share. The Empire Savings & Loan Co. 2316 East 55th St. Rose., 6778. Cent., 1715 W. FORD-DILLARD VARIETY MUSIC SHOPPE Columbia, Emerson, Okeh and Victor Records, Sheet Music, Player Rolls and Instruments. 'Phones: Rosedale 1375 M, Garfield 7315 J. Dr. Wm. P. Saunders Physician and Surgeon. Residence—2315 E. 71st St. 'Phone, Roqedale 5229 W. Cleveland, Ohio. J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies and Gents Furnishings REV. LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. —Adv. "HUMAN NATURE'S FOULEST BLOT." My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day's report Of wrong and outrage, with which the earth is filled. There is no flesh in man's ob- durate heart. It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire. He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey. Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. --- PATRONIZE JOE HEDGES' POOL ROOM AND BARBER SHOP 3038 CENTRAL AVE. One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, '20, at EAST TECH. HIGH SCHOOL AUD ITORIUM Admission—50 cents. Reserved Seats—75 cents See us First for all Goods in our Line JOHN S. HALL Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 3121 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. Prospect, 3659 G. J. TATE, Proprietor. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, NECKWEAR. Hosiery, Underwear and Arrow Collars and Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc 2922 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Prospect 441-J. JACOB SCHNEIDER BA Fresh Rolls, Central 1745 W "As Close to You Lewis Successors to Undertakers and Bell, Prospect 4264 3350 CENTRAL FUNE Why G We Have a Complete Tobacco Always fresh Enterpr Whole SEE US J. B Rosedale, 4839 The E. R. BROWN 3708 Largest and Finesse Shop Manicurist, Race M NINE CHAIR Open from 7 a. n BAKERY Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily 1745 W 3028 Cent Us Close to You as Your Nearest 'Pho Lewis & Tuck Successors to Nickens & Fitzgerald takers and Funeral Dic Inspect 4264 Cuy., Cent 3350 CENTRAL AVE., COR. E. 34th St. FUNERALS, $100 hy Go Further Save a Complete Stock of Cigars, Cig Tobacco and Snuffs. Always fresh at lowest market price Enterprise Cigars Wholesale and Retail. SEE US ABOUT A BOX J. B. Dennis e, 4839 The Red Front 3705 Cent R. BROWN'S BARBER SHOP 3708 Central Ave. and Finest "Equal Rights Shop in the State urist, Race Newspapers, Cigars NE CHAIR IMPROVEMENT from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., ever Fresh Rolls, Pies, Cakes Daily Central 1745 W 3028 Central Ave. "As Close to You as Your Nearest 'Phone' Undertakers and Funeral Directors Bell, Prospect 4264 Cuy., Central 1115-W 3350 CENTRAL AVE., COR. E. 34th ST. FUNERALS, $100 We Have a Complete Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Snuffs. Always fresh at lowest market prices! THE HAIR CENTER E. R. BROWN'S BARBER SHOP 3708 Central Ave. Largest and Finest "Equal Rights" Barber Shop in the State Manicurist, Race Newspapers, Cigars & Tobacco. NINE CHAIR IMPROVEMENT! Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., every day. At last a reliable hair grower that makes short, kinky hair quickly by grow long, soft and silky. Now falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair roots. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE If your druggy cannot supply you, send 2c in stamped coin for full package. Use EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL an ointment for dark, saloon skin. Used in treatment of follicular acne. Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Pariculare EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia --- ```markdown ``` ERY s, Cakes Daily 3028 Central Ave. our Nearest 'Phone' & Tuck Kens & Fitzgerald Funeral Directors Cuy., Central 1115-W E., COR. E. 34th ST. ALS, $100 Further? Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, and Snuffs. Invest market prices! Use Cigars, and Retail. OUT A BOX Dennis Front 3705 Central Ave. BARBER SHOP Central Ave. Equal Rights" Barber the State papers, Cigars & Tobacco. IMPROVEMENT! 12 p. m., every day. No . More Kinky Hair Everybody Is Using BERMARINE QUININE POMADE Price $1.00, by mail or your dragonflies Agents Wanted Try Bermarines Skin Brightener BERMARINE MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Price $2.50 --- = aaa oer te ae Di. N. K. Christopher Office Roars: 10a. m. tot p.m. ‘3 pom. tos p.m ‘Sundys Uy Appointment HOBOS St Chevetame: 0. "Phone; Rovedale 6165 aime oh * |: Office ‘Phones: Malm 2912; Céntrat 1424-8 ONES Wares & JOHN -P. GREEN Bhabegecrse « Hiaam. 810, lactone Bataing 21426 West Sra Stredt Fas flesttiet. ... pebdians 0, Bell *Phoné Rosedale 5598 Resins Reseda, 447. + fours: oil A, Meres EM ss PM E. J. GREGG, M. D. ° Physician and Surgéen pias PUES cue p22 B. boeh St PER nites Bias. a. 2-8, Cleveland, 6, pe ESSER The MECCA Cy Ror ties PUREST AND BEST MEDICINES, SODAS, CIGARS, ETO., ey and Tor. Freseriptions filled by a Registered Pharmacist is L. “A. Lesser’s UG STORE fe bebe Scoville Ave. c Be a The Pride: of Carolina ‘The . Stato. Agricultural and ‘Mechanical College of ‘South Carotina _Orangebarg, 8. C. N@Xt séasfon begins Septem- ber 28th .and ends, May 26th, 1921, No. ition, so Room Rent, be PAE muriace Wee sinee, mia ne Hine feet 2.00 per _— ia + BL hs age Be eee ee uy, ‘Stan it. ~ Milita: Bens, ng at ices and, Instructors, i or Bebe and Cata- * © Weir INSON, Pred. soe Orangeburg, S.-C. Otfies, Rose: 1412... Res., Gar, 6557 a Prinéeton 171 # Bifiee Honrs—4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Di, O. A. Taylor “PRYSICIAN AND SURGEON -2298-E, 49th St Clerelaiia, 0: Phe Douglass Club Poh oe | - Political & Secial Advancement | LOGAN OWENS, Treasurds. | 3033 Central Ave. | Cleveland, O. | boca cetmeefipe ; bho 'P\A,HOERET BYE SPECIALISTS - LL Taylor Areadé H Cleveland Dr. E. A. BAILEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2265 E. 40th St, _ Cor. Central Ave, Cleveland, 0. Office Hours: 4 to 7:30 P. M. _ Phoné—Iostdate 2306 Central 1666 L. MRS.L.S. BRADLEY 8241 Preble Ave. Cleveland, O. Has Houses For Sale or To Rent Where to. Purchase The Gazette 3,8, HALLS. ‘2181 Central Ave. J. F. BRANHAM'S *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 4219 Céntral Ave, 3969 Central Are. vac Wt. QRANT, ‘iat Cob Avd. , , Sle Central Ave. “PHILLIP LURIE, th ZINAMON’S, ‘3051 Central Ave. = 2921 Central Ave, FE. & BROWN'S, 3708, Central ‘Ave. ‘ SUPEN SDNDAYS, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers: tas recdixme, nthe Gatti, regularly should notity Ms at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals ana all susiness matters to The Gazette's office, 214-215 Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor eal) Shere, please. S We advise our readers to caréfatly examine The Garette’ ad- vertisements before making purchases. Business men. who adyer: tie in this paper should hare the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assarance that (hey want It. Ail-matters for puvication in currént issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4p. m. WEDNESDAY of that week, at the Tateat, ee lS re aaa ~The Ohio Stdté Télephone PRB GAZETTE) Harry C. Smith: “Cuyahoga”, Central 513-K as i : a i S01 future home, Mr. Harris is one of Classified Advertising ({v"i2re,0%, Bars. ge," oe fo « [ Louisville (Ky) News, .*. Depattinent 0 oe ee Re crea FOR RENT—Three rooms, _ up- stairs: ‘ga sanning.water, toilet heer oe 2 CLEVELAND Social and Personal Miss Wilhe belvin is convalescent, Geo. W. Carroll, E. 74th St. is ill; rheumatism. Mrs, Houston, after an 18 month Hillness, 1% able to be out again. Paul L. Dufbar’s mother says. he is riot in need andl is well cared for. Mis, Bdwatd Daw, F, 86th St.. wil spend the wintér in Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. Albright of Birming ham, Ala,, are located at 2532 B. 460 Street. Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Haivis left, las week, to visit relatives in Grand Rap: Jds, Mich. \ Mr. and Mrs. Yaiah Thomas, of Outhwaite Ave., have a brand new baby boy. J. B. Washington and family ar occupying their newly purchase home in E, 90th St. Mr. John Williams. an old resident died last week ab the Old Folks’ home Funeral, last Tuesday, B._R. Brown has returned from a vacation trip that included Chicago, Decatur, Ill, and Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. and Mrs, Leroy Bundy of St Louis are in the city to locate. He practited here, some years ago. Rev. B. R, Bell has been returned tc the pastorate of St, Paul's Zion A. M E. church for the fourth year. Tabernacle Baptist chureh’s bo» party, managed by the Misses Delis and Opa} Vanpelt, was a great success Mrs. Ella White visitéd relatiyes ir Piqua. and attended the W., M. M presidents’ council in that city anc Troy. Mrs. Della Offer entertained royal. lly, recently, in honor of C. M. White |gupreme commander of the Americar | Woodmen. |. Cass A. Séllers, who visited hi: | uncles, BE. W. and Alvin, has returnec |to his grandmother, Mrs, Aria Sellers at Macon, Ga. Mrs, Francis Mottléy Smith, F 46th St, spent the week-end in Ober lin recently, the geste of Mrs. Anns Beaks and Mrs. Maitie Johnson. |W. R. Conneks, director of the Com munity Center, and. secretary, Mis Celeste Strode, attended the _ recent Urban league meet in Newark, N. J. ‘Miss Mattie Sands, who spent the summer at Bedford Springs, Pa. ani came home to visit her parents ané sister, has returned to N.Y. City, ‘The Autumn Leaf Culture club wil give a dinner, this evening, at Mrs R. Stowers’, E. 38th St. Mt. Zion M S. gave one at thes church, .Tuesday evening. | Mrs. Mary Slaughter and Mrs. Ben: ella Douglass recehtly. , ehtertainec royally in honor of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott's 20th smarriage anniversary. ‘ Rev, S, C. Hattis; foimer pastor of St. Paul's church, this. city, has: beer appointed P. E. of the Alleghany dis. ‘triet of Zion. Church, He has’ pas sere for some years.in Pennsylva Pane As 3 ‘Phe Cleveland, Cliff, club's dances \ have been red from Monday Wednesday evenings, at: Royal: hall ‘Thé members who heard the editor’ ‘speech, ‘Monday. evening, are loud i ‘their praises ofjit and extend warmes congtatalations, The B, 38th St. playground Republi can mass meeting, last Friday, eve Ting, was addressed by Misy Hallie Q Brown of, Willtxforee, Hon. Theo. P on, Harry Gahn, Barry 1, anc Harty E. Davis: Thos. Fleming pre sided. ‘ Miss Emma Hoyell stood first on the eligible list of the Civil Servier | commission, a result of the receat ex | amination, fox probation officers. Mis Hortense Mitchell won first place o the list for truant officeys in that ex amination: Good! Mrs, Eliza Browne is visiting he sister, Mrs. Vanpelt.. Club: Nov 1 0 {Tabernacle Baptist cite gave a ver uecessful entertainment st Mrs. Van pel’, recently, She returned recent from a Visit with her mother in Yazoo Miss. B.A. Foster as accepted 2, go0 Position as a manager with on “of the largest companies in the north ‘yest and will be ready for busines: Nov. 15, with the very best goods i the city ‘and a complete line. He ha let a contract for a fine residence ti be erected in Dit. Pleasant in the nex‘ six weeks Ady ‘The first definite victory in th | Arkatisas riots eases was the dismis sal of both eases in the federal cour against Robert Hill accused of lead ing our people in 2 plot to “massiier whites” in connection with the Ark ansas riots of 1919. , ¥ W. H. Harris, for years one Louisville's tetter-carriers and latels with the Baldwin Law Book Co., lef Friday for Cleveland. ©., ta make his TRE GAZPITE, OLE TELAND.on10, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. SAAS ae ee vee yee | ‘future home, Mr. Harris is one of the city's best. knovin and best liked men. —Louisville (Ky.) News. Ormond Forte says he tendered his resignation, ag. manager oi the Dixe- lene Co., Oct. 1 and is winding up that easiness: that Mrs. Danny Fowler did not take charge of and close it and order the return of $12 worth of 9r- ders; also that Miss Magdalene ‘Tay- lor is not secretary of the compan; ‘The story of Clarence Webb, 2169 B, 9th St, a Pullman porter, that he was carrying a suitease to the Pull- ‘man 9.5, onice was not believed by Patrolman Hanzh who explained the suiteasé. It contained 11 quarts of whiskey. Wébb -had-just left a train Which arriyed at Union, Station trom Philadéiphia. He was turned over. vo the federal authorities. |. Atthur.J. Smith has finally. secured | a permanent ‘location for his studio and wishes his many friends and for- mer patrons to know thut he-is bet- ter prepared than ever before to tuke care of the holiday trade, All know that he does only the very best work dnd at the migat Feaaonable fates. So if you want REAL photographs go to Smith's Studio, 6516 Central Ave., not far from E. 56th St—Adv. | The editor of ‘The Gazette ai- dressed a large mass mectinee of Re- publicans in. Steubenville, last Pxiday evening, and one in this, city im Royal hall, 5217 Woodland Ave., on Monday evening, following Gov.clect Harry i. Davis. As we go to press uhe election of the éntive Republican ticke" inchud- ing our three candidates for the Leg- islature, is being announce. Goo! GREAT VICTORY. Pau) Chaney, 3324 Woodland Ave, recently. pleaded guilty to. man- slaughter for the killing of his wife, July 2, “We each drank a half pint of liquor,” Chaney .said. “Then we had au quarrel. My. wife threw a brick at mé. I threw it back. Then I threw a piece of wood and-hit her in the fore- head.” In a fight, which followed Mrs. Chaney’ suffered injuries which caused hex death, the state contended. Lincoln Republican club officials claim that. the daily. papers failed to “give them the credit due them, last week, Thursday. They, say that their club had about 300 Afro-American volers jn the great Harding parade on ‘last Wednesday. evening while the At~ tueks lub had only about 90. Said daily: papers did not even mention the Lingoln club. but gave all the credit to the Attuelks elub. Harty J, Walker, announcer at ‘League park for the past several sea- sons, was agréeably sutprived, reeent- jig. when he was presented with a Ud Karat solid gold medal. The inserip- ‘tion on the front of, the medal reads: World's. Series, Cleveland-Brooklyn, 1920, Official Announcer.” It also con- tains a miniature figure with a mexa: phone. Miniature basctialls adorn eae comer of the medal. On the back ‘appears: “To Harry J. Walker from ‘Admiring Fans.” ~The following named women were "appointed by the board of elections “to act as Republican clerks and judges hat. the polls, Nov. 2: Clemence A. Greone, Clara Daugherty, Alta Moss, Bva Fairfax; Clara Dyson, Dollx OF- fer, Ida Fountaipe,, Mary LaSants. -Rebecea Minor, Agnes Harris, Beitic Cossey, Sadie Harts und the’ follow- ing were named :i0 ward leaders: Me3- idamée 0. Be Moss, Prank B, Johnson, "Hettie Fairfax; Ida Cash, Clara Dauigherty, Idg Fountaine, Mary La- Santee, Mary, Kibhy McLeod, Rosa B. Stowers, Mary, Martin and” Aggie Harris. ' Mrs, Minerva Taylor, Attor- neys Gillespie, Roundtree and others already mentioned served as rezis- At the tenth annual convention of the International. Brotherhood — of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen a Helpers of Ameriéa, held in Briek- layers’ andl Plasterers’ hall, E, 21st Sb the following... were » delegates: Charles L.. Robinson, secretary-treas- urer Sanitary Drivers’ lotal, 432, this city: J. 8. Robinson, president Gener- al Teamsters’ and Chauffeurs’ local, 64, New Orleans; Walter Darden; ‘Track und Building Material Team- sters’ local 47, Newark, N. 3; James Gi Dising, Reams Drivers! local; 470; Levy, Colton, Carriage and Chauf- feurs® local, 479, New Orleans; Wm Kay, secretary. and Arthur Smith president; Coal Teamsters’ local, 608 New Orleans... Best for the flood—Puro herbs! Sold only at the Brown Drug Co., cor, E. 28th St. and Central Ave—Adv. All roads Jead to_E. Tech. High School, Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. Do not miss the finest concert of the sea- son, thus far) ‘The - Johnson-Taylor: Johnson Trio, will delight all "who hear them—Adv. ‘Madam. Marie. Peeke-Johnson, dra- matic soprano; Geo, L. Johnson. tenor; T. Theo, Taylor, pisnist, constitute the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio which concerts at E. Tech. High Schoo} sudi- torlum, Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, '20, under the auspices of the Alpha Kap- PR AiWis Seropiy Ue sheamtsh the treat as each tember of the Trio is ‘an_artist—Adv. ‘You should take Paro Herbs, the great blood purifier and system clean- Ser. On sale only at the Brown Drug Ca. 2112 Central. Ave. cor. E. 28th | Le AAW | Es Ne) 30a WHT Hi | i re A DAINTY BOUDGIR SET Pattern 3194 supplies the styles here illustrated, It is cut ta 4 Sizen: Small, 82-24; Medium, 86-38; Lake, 40-42 and Extra Large, 44.46 inches bust measure. A Medium size will ‘redudre 2% yards of 6 inch’ material for the Sack and % yard of 22 inch. material for thé cap. Lawn, batiste, handkerchfet linen, crepe, silk, satin, crepe dé chine, cretonne, flannel and flannelette are ‘bultable for this #tyle, : =A. pattern of this tllustration wailed to any addyess on receipt ot 1%¢ in silver or stamps. El Pattern “3191 was employed ‘to make this style. Tt ia ent in 4 Sizes: 8,10, 12 and 14 yéars, A 22 year size will require 4 yards of 44 tneh material. Serge, linen, Grill, jean, khaki, washable’ satin, madras @n@ shan- tung could be used for the blouse. The same materials are g00d for the skirt, whieh Js dl#o alice tor serge; gabardine, voile or poplin. ‘A. pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12¢ in silver or stamps, bay Sua Sys 7) , mae ae AUT fp i ti i tl si 1} f } \\ Bie Wi ( ; Ladies Skirt Pattern 3315, amd Coat Patters 3318 are combined in thid model. - THe Skirt fy cut In 7 Sizés: 24) 26, 28, 30, 34. 34 aud 36 Inches waist measure. The Coat is cut in § Sized Tor Misses ‘aid adies, 22,34, 36, 38,40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure, Wool velours was used in this in- Statice with. Brafding for décoration. Serge, héather mixtures, taffeta, vel- veisen aid saiin could be used. The width of fié skirt at the foot fs about 1% yard. To make this suit for a medium size will require 7 yards of 4 inch material. Voie ilustration calls tor TWO wéparate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12@ FOR EACH. patters tn silter or taupe: a 2322 B, sath St. Maurice Bolasny, Manager. Friday, Nov. 5. MADGE KEN- NEDY in “The Truth.” Saturday, Nov. 6) TOM MIX: in “Three Gold Coins.” Sunday, Nov. 7. WM. ROGERS in “Jest Call Me, Jim.” Monday and Tuesday}, Nov. 8 and 9, SPECIAL FEATURE—*Prince Chap” Weinesday, Nov. 10; E, BENNETT in “Stepping Out.” ‘Thursday, Now. 11. BILLIE BURKE in “Sadie Love” Also, "Bridle, No. 3° “SYRUP. OF FIGS” 1 CHILD'S LAXATIVE - Look at tongue! Remove poi- ‘sons trom little stemach, liver and bowels LN Ex N &? ~e {iy ies 7 a : a i fi | y f [ B 4 | ° lof i Accept “California” Syrup. of Figs cee ae Be ance Cerise Seek enemas eae Sere utierss tame se ee ie as étomach, liver and bowels. Children pri qalicee ron tate oe directions for child’s dose on each bot+ Moana ae ‘Mothert You must say “California.” “ ” ‘SYRUP OF FIGS ’ CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, — liver and bowels % AV Zi 5 & ‘ AA 4 W hy Dy Wi pss « G j\ Accept “CMlifornia” Syrup of Figs oply-look for the name’ California on the package, then you are. aureyour aid ie bering the Mat aa iat lon: fois, ecativoer. papaio forthe. Mate stortinch, liver and’ bowels. Children fog. te wstcione GAN laste Fa Gieeetions for child’ dose on cach bots tle. Give it withcut fear. ‘Mother! You must say “California.” GROW. LONG AND BEAUTIFUL. HA ae Pa Be bs q e D wht Ae le | is ee % ——— i. Be 3 || A small bottle of “Danderine” costs but afew cents at any drug store *Danderine” ia 26 the Ini, wha, trevh thowere of rain and. sunshine at= to Seovatioe, maiteg LSKIREE poor Son strong and beautiful. Besides beanti's- ing the hair, "Danderine” stops bir fall Jing out, all dandruff dicappears and scalp never itches. ; | ‘Try ‘“Danderine” and just) sce what long, eoft, attractive bair you can have. ee | Subscrib Subscribe Now. At Lower Prices One Of the greatest problems of the bastépcsphet during the Holiday season is the enormous congestion of work, usually com- ing in the last half of November and the month of December, and sino ‘a continnous cessation of settings during the month of Oc- tober ‘The result is that fhe photographer and hefpers are compelled to work day and night, and very often call in extra help, usually in- experienced, pay additional money for overtime, and although mak- ing every effort to produce the very best, we can never do quite so well as when we have plenty of time. = “A 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PHOTOGRAPHS To overcome these probletts this year we are goitig to give a discount of 15% ow all photographs, providing sittings are made hefore November 20th, Those taking advantage of this special dis- count will get their photographs at less than last year’s prices. Make an appointment now—it itsn’t a bit too early. Out stadio will be open every week day from 9 a. m. to 9'p. m. All opher hours by appointment only 6316 CENTRAL AVE. Ge aed Caterers to banquets and parties. Frank Williams’ Restaurant A Totally Different Restaurant! Specializing. in home cooking and Southern dishes. Tasty Food, Good Service. 3341 Central Ave. Open Day and Night Central 8095-R ‘ pemenerraet ant LOOK! . MEN'S SUITS PRESSED \......044:s0ecrmnceoeesseoannes :B90. OVERCOATS PRESSED {0 6......2000s 017 :dsderse-te reenea alee SUITS CLEANED .........005:00 sseeeecceecesse vege SQae LADIES’ CLOTHING CLEANED AT POPULAR PRICES. Cox Dry Cleaning & Tailoring Co. _. ‘ 2738 Central Ave. a Kill That Cold With a ally 2 CASCARA ge QUININE Colds, Coughs RO La Gripe Neglected Colds are Dangerous uloing is, sh dorm eee at affect the head—Cascara is oe ALL DRUGGISTS SELL.IT..,.. WHY NOT BUY A_ HOME, AND STOP PAYING RENT? We can help you finance your purchase. Call at our office and leok over our property list. There are houses on our list that will go on a down payment as low as $500. BRING YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS TO US, WE HELP YOU BUY™ + “ * RENT ALS—LEASING—BU YING—SELLING Ys The Peoples Realty Company (Ine.) 2816 East 55th St., near Central Avenue. H. S. CHAUNCEY, Seey-Mgr. Boer ee Rosedale 6778 Central 1715 W. Rosedale 1300 Quality Service. Central 7235 R SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers _.. | Office and Funeral Parlors | i chad for au Ossett Cah adebiedaphed mAahcaiobnd jREMUMUNEREReNEosReeNdd dened ; PAINLESS EXTRACTION: : 6 a pest Retdee : s ; SRG t White Gowns Rugs vox'™™.... 69000 AND UP. ; Hours §:00 ‘A. 'M. to 8:00 P. Me’ ; DR. GREENFIELD’S, Dental Specialists S227 Euclid Avenue—might Actors the Steet from Rreagels § snd 18” URE REREEREWEEENd Seo eeenswainnenieNe "90 Pounds. 108 Pounds: ‘nna or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ‘ADDILANE 46 Arcade Building, Tuberculosis It was when phiysicians for. we pole for Mitten experiment: : pe Shddiscoveredthe Ham 3 | ment, known as. : ering ieee send your tame ard adéves to col Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, but Give It to a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Copy of It Ohio's Anti-Lynching Law Against The Mob and Lynch-Murder-The Work of a Member of The Race Also Ohio's Civil Rights Law. Section 6278. "Mob" and "lynching" defined. 6279. "Serious injury" defined. 6280. Damages in case of assault. 6281. Damages in case of lynching. 6282. Damages recoverable by legal representative of victim of lynching. 6283. Person suffering death or injury by mob trying to lynch another. 6284. Limitations of action. 6285. Order to include recovery and costs in tax levy. 6286. Guardian's custody, etc., fees. 6287. County's right of action against member of mob. 6288. County's right of action against another county. 6289. Non-relief from prosecution. Our mob-violence or anti-lyaching bill was introduced in the Ohio legislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took Hon. Harry C. Smith, the editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into Section 6278. A collection of people assembled for an unlawful purpose and intending to do damage or injury to any one, or pretending to exercise correctional power over other persons by violence and without authority of law, shall be deemed a "mob" for the purpose of this chapter. An act of violence by a mob upon the body of any person shall constitute a "lynching" within the meaning of this chapter. (93 v. 161 2.) Section 6279. The term "serious injury" for the purpose of this chapter, shall include such injury as permanently or temporarily disables the person receiving it from earning a livelihood by manual labor. (93 v. 161 3.) Section 6280. A person taken from officers of justice by a mob, and assaulted with whips, clubs, missiles or in any other manner, may recover, as hereafter provided, a sum not to exceed one thousand dollars as damages from the county in which the assault is made. (98 v. 161 4.) Section 6231. A person assaulted and lynched by a mob may recover, from the county in which such assault is made, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars; or, if the injury received therefrom is serious, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars; or, if such injury result in permanent disability to earn a livelihood by manual labor, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars. (93 v. 162 5.) Section 6282. The legal representative of a person dying from injuries received from lynching by a mob, may recover of the county in which such injury occurred, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars damages for such unlawful killing. Such sum shall be applied to the maintenance of the family and education of the minor children of such person so lynched, if any survive him, until such children are of legal age, and then be distributed to the survivors, share and share alike, the widow receiving an amount equal to a child's share. If there be no widow or minor children surviving such decedent, such sum shall be distributed among the next of kin according to the laws of the distribution of the personality of an intestate. Such sum so recovered shall not be a part of the estate of such person so lynched, nor be subject to any of his liabilities. (n93 v 162. 6) Section 6283. A person suffering death or injury from a mob attempting to lynch another person shall come within the provisions of this chapter. He or his legal representatives shall have a like right of action as one purposely injured or killed by such a mob. (93 v 162 6.) Section 6284. Action for the recoveries provided for in this chapter must be commenced, within two years from the date of such lynching, in any court having original jurisdiction of an action for damages for malicious assault. (93 v. 162 7) Section 6285. An order to the commissioners of a county, against which such recovery has been, to include it with the costs of action, in the next succeeding tax levy for such county, shall be a part of the judgment in every such case. (93 v. 162 8.) Section 6286. If the decedent so lynched has minor children surviving him, the fund shall be turned over to a regularly appointed guardian. Such guardian shall administer such fund under the direction of the probate judge, allowing not more than five hundred dollars for counsel fees in the action for such recovery. (93 v. 162 9.) Section 6287. The county, in which a lynching occurs, may recover the amount of a judgment and costs against it in favor of the legal representatives of a person killed or seriously injured by a mob killed or seriously injured by a mob comprising such mob. A person present, with hostile intent, at such lynching shall be deemed a member of the mob and be liable to such action. (93 v. 162 10.) Section 6288. If a mob carries a prisoner into another county, or comes from another county to commit violence on a prisoner brought from such county for safekeeping, the county in which the lynching is committed may recover the amount of the judgment and costs from the county from which the mob came, unless there was contributory negligence on the part of officials of such county in failing to protect such prisoner or dispurse such mob. (83 v 163 11.) Section 6289. This chapter shall not relieve a person concerned in such lynching from prosecution for honiicide or assault for engaging therein. (93 v 163 12.) OUR OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Upon the request of many readers of The Gazette we print below the W.W. LEAGUE OF NATIONAL MUSIC BY GRANT E. HAMILTON OF JUDEL law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the law which has been very effective. Only one other state (Illinois) in this country has such a law and it is largely a copy of our Ohio law. Here it is—(in the statutes) under the heading ed. representative of victim of lynching.ury by mob trying to lynch another. costs in tax levy. st member of mob. st another county. next of Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law which the editor had enacted while a member of the 71st General Assembly, in 1894: The General Code of Ohio: Sec. 12940. Whoever, being the proprietor or his employee, keeper or manager of an inn, restaurant, eating house, barber-shop, public connecency by land or water, theater or other place of public accommodation and amusement, denies to a citizen, except for reasons applicable alike to all citizens and regardless of race or color, the full enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, private property shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both. Sec. 12941. Whoever violates the next preceding section shall also pay not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the county where such offense was committed. Watermelons Just Ripe to Cut DEMOCRATIC NEGRO VOTE REPUBLICAN PARTY W. Russell This law has repeatedly been held constitutional and good law by the Ohio Supreme court. The trouble is our people will not use it as often as they should, but expect it to do for them what they should and must do for themselves, under it, in the courts. Do You Know Her? There is something of value at The Gazette office for Mrs. Lydia McKenney, former Mrs. Lydia Willis. This lady has lived at various points in Ohio—Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus and Cincinnati—or has visited them for short or long periods. Mrs. Willis McKenney had relatives in Indianapolis. Any person having knowledge of her whereabouts will favor her greatly by writing the editor of this paper immediately. (Race newspapers, please copy.) THE JIAN WHO DARES. "I honor the man who in the consecrated discharge of his duty dare to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the ampliance of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner. D DON QUIXOTE COX PAPER ARE SUPPRESSING AND THE NEWS 30 MILLION DOLLARS TO BUY THE PRESIDENT MUD Albert T. Reid Just like the other Don,—lought the windmills, with the same result. People who Advertise Can sell Goods. People who sell Goods Can make Money. People who make Money can advertise goods. The Best Advertising Medium is "The Old Reliable" GAZETTE. While it is true that occasional advertising will bring extra business, it is equally true that constant, persistent advertising will keep business growing during "dull days." The merchant who considers riches a burden should never advertise. His store may be like a summer resort in the desert. Do YOUR advertise? The merchant who never advertises under any circumstance or condition may imagine he is wise, but his competitors have no desire to disturb his imagination. It's a good time to "get awake." The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially desirous of hearing speeches in the following named cities: Springfield, Davton, Piqua, Lima, O., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending at once the addresses of persons in the cities named and others in the state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To submit in silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. "Let us have faith that right makes might, and In that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it." -Abraham Lincoln. OUR LESSON We must learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement. If we do not learn to govern ourselves and work together for our own advancement, we will be governed by others in their own interest as well as worked by others for their own advancement and not ours—George W. Blount. A PRIVILEGE It is a privilege to fearlessly stand for the right— Not a sacrifice, even though you do down. They count not the cor', who fight the good fight, And unfinchingly face the sneer or the frown. Joseph C. Manning. PREJUDICE "Any prejudice whatever will be insurmountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it as a law of nature."—John Stuart Mill. THE C. A. C. DRY CLEANING COMPANY LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing We Specialize on Fancy Silks, Furs, Feathers, Etc. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2033 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, O. C. A. Cowley, Prop. Phone; Central, 4423 W. 52 times a Year the postman calls at Y.C. homes America's Home and Family Weekly. 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Our testimonials date from 1875 to the present time. Read what these grateful people say. Send today for our FREE Booklet on EPILEPSY. Addr. TOWNS REMEDY CO. 661 3d St. (S) Milwaukee, Wis. HER FITS STOPPED Mrs. Dellia Martin, a resident of Wurtzburg, N.Y. writes that she stopped her fits with a free bottle of medicine which she read about in the paper. She says she has not had a fit since she took the first dose and that she wants every sufferer to know about this wonderful medicine and what it did for her. If you, a friend or relative suffer from the dreadful attacks, you should send name and address to R.P. N. Lepso, a medical officer, Wia, who is generously offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gave Mrs. Martin, free to any sufferer who writes him. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. 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Mails, Articles, Poetry, Nature and to-Make" Pages, Games, Sports,racy and Economy, Receipts, etc. year (NOT GUARANTEED AFTER) JANUARY 1, 1921 OFFER A 1. The Youth's Companion for 1921 . . . $2.50 2. Remaining 1920 Issues 3. The 1921 Companion Home Calendar 4. McCall's Magazine $1.50 All for $3.50 with your remittance to the PUBLISHERS H'S COMPANION, Boston, Massachusetts. CIVED AT THIS OFFICE it, but Give Copy of It